A video of British Prime Minister Boris Johnson is becoming very viral on social media. In which he is seen dancing with a woman. This video has come to the fore at a time when Johnson's chair is in danger. Actually, he has been accused of partying in the year 2020 at the time of Lockdown . This party was done in the Garden of Downing Street , the Prime Minister's Office. Johnson has also apologized in Parliament for this. People are telling this video of a fresh party, but when it was investigated, it was found that it is 9 years old.

The video is being shared fiercely in the UK. It is believed that this is the year 2013, which is once again making headlines. Posting this, a person wrote, 'It was a work event going on in the basement.' In this, Boris Johnson can be seen dancing with Janet Arnold OBE. She has been a member of the London Assembly since 2000. Although now rarely share the dance floor with Arnold Johnson in the future. Because he has condemned the party in lockdown by tweeting this week.

Arnold called for resignation
He wrote in his tweet, 'I doubt whether the PM is really that honest. If yes, then it is a pity that he is not doing a good job. He has even talked about resigning from the PM (UK Party News). In the video, a blue light is seen in Arnold's hands. This is a kind of prop, which was given to the current PM by the late Christopher Lee. She has worked in many hit films. Many people are feeling the dance video of 2020, due to which they are expressing more displeasure towards the PM.

PM's chair in danger
On the other hand, it is being said that in place of Boris Johnson, Indian-origin Finance Minister Rishi Sunak can get it. According to media reports, one of Britain's leading betting company 'Betfair' claims that Johnson has not only come under target of opposition parties due to partying during the lockdown, but has also increased pressure on him to resign from his own party. Used to be. If Boris Johnson steps down, then Rishi Soonak, Liz Truss (foreign minister) and Michael Gove (cabinet minister) could become prime minister.

Australian voters have pushed for an end to nine years of Liberal rule in favor of a centre-left opposition that has promised strong action on climate change. To form a majority government, parties need a majority of 76 seats. The Labor Party's Anthony Albanese, who won the election, will now be the new Prime Minister of Australia. After the election results were out, Morrison said he would resign as leader of the Liberal Party. He said that he takes responsibility for his party's defeat. The Labor Party currently holds 73 seats, according to the Australian Electoral Commission. Early vote counts showed a strong bias toward Greens candidates and independents, who sought emissions cuts far beyond commitments made by Morrison's coalition.

Who is  Anthony  Albanese 

Albanese is one of Australia's longest-serving politicians and was briefly deputy prime minister under Kevin Rudd in 2013. He has earned a reputation as a defender of free healthcare, an advocate of LGBT rights, a Republican and a diehard rugby league fan. Albanese, 59, had a childhood spent by a single mother with the help of a disability pension. At the age of just 33, he reached Parliament in 1996 by winning the Sydney seat on a Labor Party ticket. In 2007, when Kevin Rudd's Labor Party came to power, Albanese was made Minister of Infrastructure and Transport. Due to internal strife in the party, the Prime Minister was changed and Anthony Albanese became Deputy Prime Minister. But his tenure as Deputy PM lasted only 10 weeks. His party lost in the next election.

 Challenges ahead for Albanese as Prime Minister?

One of Albanese's first priorities as prime minister will be to rebuild relations with foreign leaders, who Morrison says has neglected foreign policy in recent years. China recently signed a military agreement with the Solomon Islands near Australia, China is planning to build its first military base in the Pacific. On Tuesday, Albanians are expected to be in Tokyo for talks with quad members from the United States, India and Japan, where they will discuss priorities for safeguarding free passage in the Indo-Pacific. Voters have turned to the Labor Party over the Liberal Party's inaction on climate change. Marija Taflaga, director of the Australian Politics Study Center at the Australian National University, noted the vote's shift to the Greens.